GitHub - travel-intelligence/ti_dredger

Overview

ti_dredger is a Ruby on Rails backend

exposing a JSON:API RESTful Web API over relational domains (using ti_sqlegalize),
handling LDAP authentication,
providing a tokens mechanism to access the API,
internally protecting database accesses using a Resque queue mechanism with workers,
validating SQL queries using a Calcite microservice implemented as a 0MQ server in ti-calcite,
being configured using JSON configuration files,
being packaged as a simple Debian package to be deployed in various environments.

Dependencies

As a full-featured Ruby on Rails backend, here are the dependencies needed to run ti_dredger:

Install Ruby >= 2.5

sudo apt-get install ruby

If you want to install Ruby from sources:

mkdir ruby
cd ruby
wget https://cache.ruby-lang.org/pub/ruby/2.5/ruby-2.5.0.tar.gz
tar xvzf ruby-2.5.0.tar.gz
cd ruby-2.5.0
sudo apt-get install -y build-essential zlib1g-dev libyaml-dev libssl-dev libgdbm-dev libreadline-dev libncurses5-dev libffi-dev
./configure
make
sudo make install
cd ../..

Install Redis

sudo apt install redis-server

Install ZeroMQ dependencies

sudo apt install -y git-all build-essential libtool pkg-config autotools-dev autoconf automake cmake

mkdir zeromq
cd zeromq

# Important to get latest master versions from Git repositories, and not packaged tarballs.

git clone https://github.com/zeromq/libzmq.git
cd libzmq
./autogen.sh
./configure
make check
sudo make install
sudo ldconfig
cd ..

git clone https://github.com/zeromq/czmq.git
cd czmq
./autogen.sh && ./configure && make check
sudo make install
sudo ldconfig
cd ..
cd ..

# Do that if ZeroMQ libraries were installed in non standard directories
export LD_LIBRARY_PATH=/opt/czmq-*/lib:/opt/libzmq-*/lib

Install Rubygems dependencies

bundle install

Install a running ti-calcite microservice

Install the JDK, Maven, SDKMan and Gradle

sudo apt-get install default-jdk maven
curl -s https://get.sdkman.io | bash
source "~/.sdkman/bin/sdkman-init.sh"
sdk install gradle 3.1

Get the TI Calcite project locally

git clone https://github.com/travel-intelligence/ti_calcite.git

If the project should use a standard Calcite version (like 1.11.0), edit the build.gradle file and set

compile 'org.apache.calcite:calcite-core:1.11.0'

Optional: To use a local Calcite library with the TI Calcite server

Install the Calcite library locally

git clone https://github.com/apache/calcite.git

Build it

mvn install

Use the local version by editing the build.gradle file and set the correct snapshot version to use. For example:

compile 'org.apache.calcite:calcite-core:1.11.0-SNAPSHOT'

Run unit tests

bundle exec rspec

Run ti_dredger locally

ti_dredger has 3 main components to run:

The puma web server, serving the Web API.
The Resque workers, accessing the database.
The Calcite microservice, valdating SQL queries. Each component has to be run in a separate terminal.

Locally the database is being mocked (as there is no access to Impala), with mocked SQL statements and results configured in the development configuration file.

Run the Puma web server

bundle exec puma

It will listen on port 9292.

Entry point URL in local mode: http://localhost:9292/v1

Run the Resque workers

QUEUE=query RAILS_ENV=development bundle exec rake resque:work

Run the `ti-calcite` microservice

This has to be done in a checked out and setup repository of ti-calcite.

# Don't forget --info otherwise gradle will complain about dependencies that can't be installed due to network errors.
gradle run --info

Alternative: use sqliterate instead of ti-calcite microservice

There is also the possibility to use a dummy SQL parser (using sqliterate) instead of the ti-calcite microservice.

To use this dummy SQL parser, set use_calcite to false in config/environments/development.rb.

Use the API

While the components are running, the API can be accessed using any HTTP stack.

For example:

curl http://localhost:9292/v1

{
   "api" : {
      "href" : "http://localhost:9292/v1",
      "links" : {
         "rel_json" : "http://localhost:9292/v2",
         "tokens" : "http://localhost:9292/v1/tokens"
      },
      "version" : 1
   }
}

API

Usage and browsing the API

As a JSON:API standard, the API is organized around resources accessed through a single entry point and linked together with relationships.

The entry point of the API is the /v1 URL, then next URLs can be accessed by following links and relationships from the resulting JSON.

Example:

curl -H "Content-Type: application/json" http://localhost:9292/v1

{
   "api" : {
      "href" : "http://localhost:9292/v1",
      "links" : {
         "rel_json" : "http://localhost:9292/v2",
         "tokens" : "http://localhost:9292/v1/tokens"
      },
      "version" : 1
   }
}

In this example, the tokens resource can be accessed following the URL given at ['api']['links']['tokens']

For example, browsing the API in Ruby:

require 'net/http'
require 'json'
json_entry = JSON.parse(Net::HTTP.get(URI('http://localhost:9292/v1')))
# Here we have the JSON for the entry resource
tokens_url = json_entry['api']['links']['tokens']
json_tokens = JSON.parse(Net::HTTP.get(URI(tokens_url)))
# Here we have the JSON for the tokens resource

Each resource can have a set of attributes accessible in ['data']['attributes'] of each JSON.

Each HTTP response will use HTTP status codes to indicate eventual errors. Refer to the HTTP status codes to get the meaning out of them.

Non-documented properties of the returned JSON (pagination, limits...) are specific to the JSON:API standard and are documented on the JSON:API specification.

Authentication

Authentication can be done 3 different ways.

Using LDAP credentials in query headers (manual only)

This method is preferable for manual usage or to create API access tokens only. It is best to not use this authentication mechanism in an automated way for security reasons, as passwords should never be part of an automated script.

User name and passwords are given as HTTP post-data parameters in a JSON object.

curl -H "Content-Type: application/json" -d '{ "user": { "user_name": "ldap_user_name", "password": "ldap_user_password" } }' -X GET http://localhost:9292/v1/tokens

Using API tokens

This method is the preferred one for any automated access to the API. Check the API tokens resource documentation below to know how to create an API token (the creation query will need to be authenticated using the LDAP credentials as seen in previsou section).

API token is given in the Authorization HTTP header.

curl -H "Authorization: Token user_api_token" http://localhost:9292/v1/tokens

Using auto-login users (dev and test only)

This method is only used in test and local environments as it does not rely on any connectivity to the LDAP. It should never be used in production environments.

Auto-logged users are configured in the Rails environment's configuration file. They are given using the DevUserName HTTP header.

curl -H "DevUserName: dev_user" http://localhost:9292/v1/tokens

JSON:API model

Here is the model of resources with their relations and attributes, published by the API, with links to each resource's details:


entry
│
└── tokens
│   │   comment
│   │   expires_at
│   │   token
│
└── relational json

API resources

Entry

This resource is the entry point of the API.

Links:

tokens: URL to handling tokens.
rel_json: URL to the relational JSON entry point.

Example of data structure:

{
   "api" : {
      "href" : "http://localhost:9292/v1",
      "version" : 1,
      "links" : {
         "rel_json" : "http://localhost:9292/v2",
         "tokens" : "http://localhost:9292/v1/tokens"
      }
   }
}

Method `GET`: Get the entry point

Example:

curl http://localhost:9292/v1

{
   "api" : {
      "version" : 1,
      "links" : {
         "tokens" : "http://localhost:9292/v1/tokens",
         "rel_json" : "http://localhost:9292/v2"
      },
      "href" : "http://localhost:9292/v1"
   }
}

Token

A token gives a way to authenticate a user using a unique ID that can be create on demand, deleted and organized at the will of the user creating it. A user can have several tokens associated to it.

Attributes:

comment (String): Optional comment associated to this token. This can be used to give a description of what this token is being used for.
expires_at (String): Timestamp (in ISO-8601 format) of the time starting from the token will be expired.
token (String): The token itself that can be used in authorization headers.

Example of data structure:

{
   "type" : "tokens",
   "links" : {
      "delete" : "http://localhost:9292/v1/tokens/20",
      "self" : "http://localhost:9292/v1/tokens/20"
   },
   "attributes" : {
      "expires_at" : "2020-06-10T10:34:39.568Z",
      "comment" : null,
      "token" : "0e54681f440df23581a1aaac0554045e44b143ae6247400906039129f940fb05d77031c26e6228d3f599671df91d30f23ecf6d56940f13497465547ae7b78a1e"
   },
   "relationships" : {
      "user" : {
         "meta" : {
            "included" : false
         }
      }
   },
   "id" : "20"
}

Method `GET`: Get the list of tokens

Example:

curl http://localhost:9292/v1/tokens

{
   "jsonapi" : {
      "version" : "1.0"
   },
   "data" : [
      {
         "type" : "tokens",
         "links" : {
            "delete" : "http://localhost:9292/v1/tokens/20",
            "self" : "http://localhost:9292/v1/tokens/20"
         },
         "attributes" : {
            "expires_at" : "2020-06-10T10:34:39.568Z",
            "comment" : null,
            "token" : "0e54681f440df23581a1aaac0554045e44b143ae6247400906039129f940fb05d77031c26e6228d3f599671df91d30f23ecf6d56940f13497465547ae7b78a1e"
         },
         "relationships" : {
            "user" : {
               "meta" : {
                  "included" : false
               }
            }
         },
         "id" : "20"
      },
      {
         "relationships" : {
            "user" : {
               "meta" : {
                  "included" : false
               }
            }
         },
         "attributes" : {
            "expires_at" : "2020-06-10T10:34:54.638Z",
            "token" : "5f01a2dbc914d931fe06b1a48e543a297754ada226caf24acb6a6711d599dcf237cf9d65cd5a9527905b17bafad7be9d4fbfacd6cf44d2ca1f07a0a50edbaf7e",
            "comment" : null
         },
         "id" : "21",
         "links" : {
            "self" : "http://localhost:9292/v1/tokens/21",
            "delete" : "http://localhost:9292/v1/tokens/21"
         },
         "type" : "tokens"
      }
   ]
}

Method `GET`: Get the details of a token

Example:

curl http://localhost:9292/v1/tokens/32

{
   "jsonapi" : {
      "version" : "1.0"
   },
   "data" : {
      "attributes" : {
         "token" : "4f41de1e15d26a9255cc1f31b381a389fb0a5ded89f4fbf13ec177511a604e9ab1766f5145dfd3ab342b57c2dce437d3b32f279124cc3fcdaa8d5f0de5227b5b",
         "comment" : "A nice comment",
         "expires_at" : "2020-06-10T12:08:12.405Z"
      },
      "type" : "tokens",
      "id" : "32",
      "links" : {
         "delete" : "http://localhost:9292/v1/tokens/32",
         "self" : "http://localhost:9292/v1/tokens/32"
      },
      "relationships" : {
         "user" : {
            "meta" : {
               "included" : false
            }
         }
      }
   }
}

Method `POST`: Create a new token

Parameters:

token (Hash): Structure defining the token:
- comment (String): Optional comment to associate to the token.

Example:

curl -X POST http://localhost:9292/v1/tokens

{
   "jsonapi" : {
      "version" : "1.0"
   },
   "data" : {
      "id" : "31",
      "relationships" : {
         "user" : {
            "meta" : {
               "included" : false
            }
         }
      },
      "attributes" : {
         "token" : "9494c1d92aa5cdf39e771192e09a335ceac6b7093a989fee85709c8220db8f690d79843edff7caffe0b27ff5e0d2ed8da89d7dbf470b78babba467f45fd3ffa8",
         "expires_at" : "2020-06-10T12:06:59.872Z",
         "comment" : null
      },
      "type" : "tokens",
      "links" : {
         "delete" : "http://localhost:9292/v1/tokens/31",
         "self" : "http://localhost:9292/v1/tokens/31"
      }
   }
}

Example with associating a comment to the new token:

curl -X POST http://localhost:9292/v1/tokens -d '{ "token": { "comment": "Token used by our CI" } }' -H "Content-Type: application/json"

{
   "data" : {
      "attributes" : {
         "expires_at" : "2020-06-10T12:08:15.785Z",
         "token" : "17826b87269f5526838c30112dd8fc1c8bfcc86f681bfcbc7805da8d0e85f314bd4f55a0528e9d112e1f30d249229fe64ba228c3e80c2b31615d9af35c6b63ec",
         "comment" : "Token used by our CI"
      },
      "type" : "tokens",
      "links" : {
         "self" : "http://localhost:9292/v1/tokens/33",
         "delete" : "http://localhost:9292/v1/tokens/33"
      },
      "id" : "33",
      "relationships" : {
         "user" : {
            "meta" : {
               "included" : false
            }
         }
      }
   },
   "jsonapi" : {
      "version" : "1.0"
   }
}

Method `DELETE`: Delete a token

Example:

curl -X DELETE http://localhost:9292/v1/tokens/33

{
   "jsonapi" : {
      "version" : "1.0"
   },
   "data" : null
}

Relational JSON

This resource is the entry point of the relational JSON mapped on the schemas and on which queries can be made. Please refer to the ti_sqlegalize API entry point to get all details about this JSON:API.

Examples

Ruby: Creating a token for a user and using it to get the list of schemas

require 'net/http'
require 'json'

# Start from the entry point.
entry_uri = URI('http://localhost:9292/v1')
ldap_user_name = 'ldap_user_name'
ldap_password = 'ldap_password'

Net::HTTP.start(entry_uri.host, entry_uri.port) do |http|

  # Get the entry JSON
  entry_json = JSON.parse(http.get(entry_uri.request_uri).body)

  # Get the tokens URL
  tokens_url = entry_json['api']['links']['tokens']

  # Create a new token and get its ID
  token_id = JSON.parse(
    http.post(
      URI(tokens_url).request_uri,
      { user: { user_name: ldap_user_name, password: ldap_password } }.to_json,
      'Content-Type' => 'application/json'
    ).body
  )['data']['attributes']['token']
  puts "Token ID: #{token_id}"

  # Get the relational JSON URL
  rel_json_url = URI(entry_json['api']['links']['rel_json'])

  # Get the schemas URL, using the token as authentication mechanism
  schemas_url = JSON.parse(
    http.get(
      URI(rel_json_url).request_uri,
      'Authorization' => "Token #{token_id}"
    ).body
  )['data']['relationships']['schemas']['links']['related']

  # Get the list of schema names on screen
  market_names = JSON.parse(
    http.get(
      URI(schemas_url).request_uri,
      'Authorization' => "Token #{token_id}"
    ).body
  )['data'].map { |schema_json| schema_json['attributes']['name'] }

  puts "Accessible markets for user #{ldap_user_name}: #{market_names.join(', ')}"

end

Example of output:

Token ID: a584c20ecca1992e2d5cfad402dc54cd89ecbdcbd58489ee86388940a85e82eed01961f67f43d4abbdb440900fa6a753a0e2369529709dd4422008321527ab01
Accessible markets for user msalvan: MARKET

Ruby: Creating a query, waiting for its completion and display its results

require 'net/http'
require 'json'

# Start from the entry point.
entry_uri = URI('http://localhost:9292/v1')
api_token = 'a584c20ecca1992e2d5cfad402dc54cd89ecbdcbd58489ee86388940a85e82eed01961f67f43d4abbdb440900fa6a753a0e2369529709dd4422008321527ab01'

Net::HTTP.start(entry_uri.host, entry_uri.port) do |http|

  # Get the entry JSON
  entry_json = JSON.parse(http.get(entry_uri.request_uri).body)

  # Get the relational JSON URL
  rel_json_url = URI(entry_json['api']['links']['rel_json'])

  # Get the queries URL
  queries_url = JSON.parse(
    http.get(
      URI(rel_json_url).request_uri,
      'Authorization' => "Token #{token_id}"
    ).body
  )['data']['relationships']['queries']['links']['related']

  # Create a new query and get its URL back to query for its status
  query_url = JSON.parse(
    http.post(
      URI(queries_url).request_uri,
      {
        data: {
          type: 'query',
          attributes: { sql: 'SELECT BOARD_CITY FROM MARKET.BOOKINGS_OND' }
        }
      }.to_json,
      'Content-Type' => 'application/json',
      'Authorization' => "Token #{token_id}"
    ).body
  )['data']['links']['self']

  # Query for the query's status until it is finished or in error
  query_result_url = nil
  loop do
    query_data = JSON.parse(
      http.get(
        URI(query_url).request_uri,
        'Authorization' => "Token #{token_id}"
      ).body
    )['data']

    query_status = query_data['attributes']['status']
    puts "Query status: #{query_status}"

    case query_status
    when 'finished'
      query_result_url = query_data['relationships']['result']['links']['related']
      break
    when 'error'
      break
    end
   
    # Wait 1 sec before polling again for the status
    sleep 1
  end

  # If it has finished, then query results and display them
  unless query_result_url.nil?

    result_data = JSON.parse(
      http.get(
        URI(query_result_url).request_uri,
        'Authorization' => "Token #{token_id}"
      ).body
    )['data']

    # Get the heading
    heading = result_data['attributes']['heading']

    # Get the 500 first rows
    rows = JSON.parse(
      http.get(
        "#{URI(result_data['relationships']['body']['links']['related']).request_uri}?q_limit=500",
        'Authorization' => "Token #{token_id}"
      ).body
    )['data']['attributes']['tuples']

    puts "Heading: #{heading}"
    puts "#{rows.size} rows: #{rows}"

  end

end

Example of output:

Query status: created
Query status: created
Query status: created
Query status: created
Query status: created
Query status: finished
Heading: ["BOARD_CITY"]
3 rows: [["NCE"], ["CDG"], ["MAD"]]

Additional tools

impala:dump

In order to ease the generation of the schemas.json file, a small tool can dump the current databases and tables of an Impala connection into JSON. Once dependencies are installed (see above, same way it is done for the Rails backend), you can invoke the following Rake task:

bundle exec rake impala:dump[my_host.my_domain.com,21000,'my_schema']

This will dump all tables of all the databases having the pattern my_schema from the Impala connection my_host.my_domain.com on port 21000 in the JSON format used by schemas.json.

You can check the available options of the tool using bundle exec rake -T.

Name		Name	Last commit message	Last commit date
Latest commit History 123 Commits
app		app
bin		bin
config		config
db		db
lib		lib
log		log
public		public
spec		spec
vendor		vendor
.gitignore		.gitignore
.rspec		.rspec
Gemfile		Gemfile
Gemfile.lock		Gemfile.lock
Procfile		Procfile
README.md		README.md
Rakefile		Rakefile
config.ru		config.ru
release.yml		release.yml

travel-intelligence/ti_dredger

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Overview

Dependencies

Install Ruby >= 2.5

Install Redis

Install ZeroMQ dependencies

Install Rubygems dependencies

Install a running ti-calcite microservice

Install the JDK, Maven, SDKMan and Gradle

Get the TI Calcite project locally

Optional: To use a local Calcite library with the TI Calcite server

Run unit tests

Run ti_dredger locally

Run the Puma web server

Run the Resque workers

Run the ti-calcite microservice

Alternative: use sqliterate instead of ti-calcite microservice

Use the API

API

Usage and browsing the API

Authentication

Using LDAP credentials in query headers (manual only)

Using API tokens

Using auto-login users (dev and test only)

JSON:API model

API resources

Entry

Method GET: Get the entry point

Token

Method GET: Get the list of tokens

Method GET: Get the details of a token

Method POST: Create a new token

Method DELETE: Delete a token

Relational JSON

Examples

Ruby: Creating a token for a user and using it to get the list of schemas

Ruby: Creating a query, waiting for its completion and display its results

Additional tools

impala:dump

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Run the `ti-calcite` microservice

Method `GET`: Get the entry point

Method `GET`: Get the list of tokens

Method `GET`: Get the details of a token

Method `POST`: Create a new token

Method `DELETE`: Delete a token

Packages